Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-17

Out West the Salvation Army have
sister of great power who eclipses such less
er lights as ',Blood- Washed Annie" An
announcement in one of the local papers
thus refers to her: "Smiling Belle, from
Wichita, Kansas, the girl who jumped out of
at IS Rink. Cyclones of Salvation
Tornadoes of Power Gales of Graces Ce-
lestial Brcezes ~
The third, fourth and fifth floors of the
beautiful First National Bank building, of
Pittsburg, at corner of Fifth Avenue and
Wood streets, occupied by the Western I'M
ion Telegraph Co., and Pittsburg Telephone
Exchange were destroyed by fire early last
Friday morning. The first floor, occupied
by the Bank, was not in ured TO any great
extent. The fire was caused by the improp-
er insulation of some wires.
People who are fond of oranges but are
not careful to expel the seeds may be inter-
ested in knowing that two deaths from swal
lowing orange seeds have lately been report
ed in the daily papers, the last being Miss
Marion Blackman, a teacher in the Norwich,
Conn, schools. An orange seed she had
swallowed lodged in the small intestiIes and
inflammation and death ensued.
doctors must register in every county
they practice in. DR.. John Eye, of Reading,
has Just received the information that the
case brought against him by the Medical
Society of Lebanon county, from which he
appealed, has been affirmed By the Supreme
Court. DIR. Ege, while resident OF Read
ing. and registered there, attended patients
| in Lebanon. for which he was arrested, not
| having registered in that county. The Leb-
anon County Court decided that he must
| pay the 5000 for practicing in that county
| and not registering there. This the Supreme
Court affirmed. The decision means that
physicians must register in every county in
which they practice. DR.. Eye has since regis
tered in Lebanon. The prosecutor gets half the
| fine.
| Judge j F. Stewart of Paintsville, Ken
| tuckey, who presided at the silver welding Of
| his brother, A. G. Stewart, of Consequences
sing township. is one Of the most successful
| Butler county men that we ever heard of.
When boy he was troubled with in fiamma-
| tory rheumatism and sought milder climate
in 1856 by emigrating to Kentucky. He To-
| Gated in Johnson county, raised company
| at the beginning of the war and fought -on
| the Union side, of course-for four years as
its captain, was elected to the State legisla.
ture after the war; served term as Law
Judge of his district, and is now U. S. Dis.
trict Attorney, and counsel for strong rail-
roed company. The we'll wordcd account of
| tuC sDfcI tudt VIC puDiisueu ldSl
week was written by Mr.. Z. j. McJunkin
From the society items of the Sunday
Lcdder we take the following: Out in Butler
pretty church wedding brought together q
number of the friends of the bride and groom
on Tuesday morning. Sharp on the stroke OF
six the bridal party entered and made its
way to the altar. where the solemn ritual oil
the Catholic church was conducted by Rey
Father Nolan he finally pronouncinp Mr.
James Cain, of the Butler Glass company
formerly of Starpsburg, and Miss Minnie
Rbeinlander, of Butler, one. The bride
looked very sweet i'll an exquisite dress o.
pink satin veiled in white lace. A wedding
break fast, at which none but immediate rela
tives were present, followed closely on the
ceremony. The presents were beautiful in
cluding an immense collection Of silverware
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain will reside in Butler
They have postponed their wedding trip un
J til July. when they will travel for couple
Of months.